Article contents
The Physiological Ageing of Ancylostome Larvae
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 18 November 2009
Extract
The activity, infectivity and fat content of ageing infective larvae of Ancylostoma caninum were investigated at regular intervals.
The reduction in activity and fat content was found to occur at a similar rate.
- Type
- Research Papers
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1939
References
Cort, W. W., 1925.—“Investigations on the Control of Hookworm Disease. XXXIV. General Summary of Results.” Amer. J. Hyg., V (1), 49–89 (W.L. 600a.)Google Scholar
Giovannola, A., 1926. “Energy and Food Reserves in the Development of Nematodes.” J. Parasit., XXII (2), 207–218. (W.L. 11428.)Google Scholar
Goodey, T., 1922. “Observations on the Ensheathed Larvae of some Parasitic Nematodes.” Ann. appl. Biol., IX (1), 33–48. (W.L. 1025.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goodey, T., 1925. “Observations on Certain Conditions Requisite for Skin Penetration by the Infective Larvae of Strongyloides and Ancylostomes.” J. Helminth., III (2), 51–62. (W.L. 11224b.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Payne, F. K., 1922. “Investigation on the Control of Hookworm Disease. XI. Vertical Migration of Infective Hookworm Larvae in Soil. Preliminary Report.” Amer. J. Hyg., II (3), 254–263. (W.L. 600a.)Google Scholar
Payne, F. K., 1923. “Investigations on the Control of Hookworm Disease. XXX. Studies on Factors Involved in Migration of Hookworm Larvae in Soil.” Amer. J. Hyg., III (5), 547–583. (W.L. 600a.)Google Scholar
Payne, F. K., 1923a. “Investigation on the Control of Hookworm Disease. XXXI. The Relation of the Physiological Age of Hookworm Larvae to their Ability to Infect the Human Host.” Amer. J. Hyg., III (5), 584–597. (W.L. 600a.)Google Scholar
- 41
- Cited by